Zoe Helene, M.F.A., advocates for women, wildlife and wilderness, and the right to journey with sacred psychoactive and psychedelic plants and fungi—our coevolutionary allies. She founded Cosmic Sister, a feminist collective and creative studio with interconnected advocacy projects including Ancestor Medicine, Temeno GAIA, and Psychedelic Feminism, which she originated to support Women of the Psychedelic Renaissance. Zoe believes creating a true balance of power across the gender spectrum—globally—is the only way humans (and non-humans) will survive and that it is our moral responsibility to protect and defend the rights of all earthlings and Earth herself. She is a spiritual agnostic who identifies as Indigenous in diaspora in honor of ancestors who developed sophisticated, nature-based, female-led, entheogen-elevated mystery traditions dating to the Neolithic era or farther, and is proudly part of the global herstory, reclamation, revival, and rematriation movement. Zoe grew up exploring primary rainforest and teeming tidepools in Aotearoa (New Zealand) and was mentored by the legendary theatrical Patricia Zipprodt. An artist and educator, her work has been covered by top-tier media outlets. She is happily married to ethnobotanist Chris Kilham.Zoe has been featured in Forbes, BBC Travel, Playboy, VICE, Vice | Broadly, Vice | Tonic, Outside Magazine, Bust, Dazed, LA Yoga, ABC Australia, New Zealand Radio, New York Magazine, Boston Magazine, Boston Business Journal, Boston Globe, The Charlotte Observer, The Journal for the Study of Radicalism, DoubleBlind Magazine, Psychedelics Today, Psychedelic Times, Psychedelic Review, Lucid News, Vanguard, Newsday, Sensi Magazine, Ganjapreneur, The Valley Advocate, MIT Technology Review, Fast Company and more. She appeared with her husband and partner, ethnobotanist Chris Kilham, on NBC Nightly News and in The New York Times.